Sentence examples for myriad narrative from inspiring English sources

There are myriad narrative sub-genres separating Mass Effect from Killzone, and Gears of War from Vanquish.

Every now and then, the film's myriad narrative strands intersect in a fleeting moment of audience gratification, but for the most part they simply play out in real time, blisteringly evoking the quiet rhythms of human behaviour or prattling on for no reason whatsoever, depending on your perspective – and your tolerance for 30-minute unbroken shots of experimental theatre rehearsals.

An ambitious and straightforward attempt by Bernstein and other reporters of The Times to turn the myriad narrative strands of 9/11 -- the attacks, the perpetrators, the victims -- into a coherent whole, complete with recurring characters and plotlines that balance action and exposition.

Keeping mind in Roland Barthe's idea that the best stories are those which are open to widely varying interpretations, Beaucage's sweet and sweepingly painted characters meet, flirt and wander in a loosely brushed Rococo paradise that opens up myriad narrative possibilities.

As in The Clock, Quartet is comprised of scenes gleaned from a myriad of narrative films, only these feature musicians performing.

How can brands leverage this myriad of narratives to either protect their investment as official sponsors or take advantage of it while not being an official sponsor?

The intention of nearly every museum is preservation; whether the focus is history, heritage, imagination, or possibility, museums create a myriad of narratives intent on guiding their audiences through the veritable unknown.

In teasing out these questions and their unexpected answers, Mr. Dunne weaves together a myriad of subplots and narrative strands, cutting cinematically from past to present, from one point of view to another.

The Night Guest's complex narrative poses myriad questions suffused by the novel's sense of claustrophobia: Is Frida a cravenly opportunistic manipulator, preying on her elderly charge and stalking her as a tiger does its prey?

Though the broad outlines of his story have been recounted many, many times before, Mr. Wright fleshes out the narrative with myriad new details and a keen ability to situate the events he describes in a larger cultural and political context.

Our identities are made up of our own opinion of ourselves, how we present ourselves to the world, as well as the narrative and myriad descriptive words we use to communicate who we are.